Please download these forms to complete at home. We understand that no one likes paperwork (we don’t like paperwork either). We provide the forms online to make your visit to our office a little less complicated for you. Please don’t forget to bring the forms with you when you come to the office for your visit.

Our Company works with industry groups to ensure that its products and services meet or exceed industry standards with respect to the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act of 1996 (“HIPAA”). Our Company’s products and services are specifically designed to include features that help our customers comply with HIPAA. Our Company uses a relational database that employs a secure login process requiring a user name and password. Our Company supports role-based access. That is, users are assigned to groups, each with certain access rights, which may include the ability to edit and add data or may limit access to data. When a user adds or modifies data within the database, a record is made that includes which data were changed, the user ID, and the date and time the changes were made. This establishes an audit trail that can be examined by authorized system administrators.

Our Company respects your right to privacy. We have developed this Privacy Policy to inform you of the data gathering and dissemination practices applicable to our web site. By using Our Company’s website and services you are accepting the practices described in this Privacy Policy and you agree to adhere to the Terms and Conditions posted on the Site. If you do not agree with any terms, please do not use this site or submit any personal information.

According to a study published on March 6, 2014 hearing loss is associated with depression among American adults, especially women and those younger than age 70.
In the new study, the research indicated that as hearing declined, the percentage of depressed adults increased — from about 5 percent in those who had no hearing problems to more than 11 percent in those who did with the exception of those who would fall into the “deaf” category.
Individuals who classified themselves as deaf (little to no usuable hearing) were roughly half

If you have a hearing loss and are struggling with the idea of wearing a hearing aid or have been told by friends and family for years that you can’t hear and should be doing something about your hearing loss, then this article is for you. Please consider the following.
Your hearing is not like a snow shovel in the south, infrequently used and rarely remembered. You rely on your ability to hear 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.
We hear for enjoyment.

If the last time you had your hearing checked it was done by the school nurse, it’s time to get it checked again. Most people tend to associate hearing loss with aging, but hearing loss can happen at any age. According to the National Institutes of Health:
18 percent of American adults 45-64 years old have a hearing loss
30 percent of adults 65-74 years old have a hearing loss
47 percent of adults 75 years old or older have a hearing loss
There are any

Hearing aids require care to ensure that they work properly. If you notice a problem, here are a few tips on how to troubleshoot problems with your hearing aid.
THE HEARING AID APPEARS TO BE DEAD OR WEAK
Reason #1
Cause: Dead, weak, or wrong type of battery.
Test: Substitute new battery.
Remedy: Battery replaced.
Reason #2
Cause: Battery reversed in battery compartment so that the (+) terminal is where the (–) terminal should be.
Test: Take the battery out, turn it over and re-insert the battery.
Remedy: Battery inserted correctly.
Reason #3
Cause: The earmold is plugged with wax or